It is not likely, the nearest one is 1000s of light years away. The black hole that supposedly exists at the center of our galaxy hasn't eaten the solar system in 5 billion years, it's not likely to do so in the next 5 billion years. Especially since we live in the boondocks of the galaxy - it's outer rim. We all live in the suburbs of the Milky Way.
Nothing keeps them from being pulled. Earth's gravity certainly pulls on them.
No, the black hole at the center of the Milky Way, known as Sagittarius A*, is too far away to pose any immediate threat to Earth. While it is incredibly massive, it would not suddenly pull Earth into it. Earth's orbit is stable and not in danger of being swallowed by the black hole.
No. It would be so small, that it would annihilate itself within microseconds.
As the Earth approaches the event horizon of a massive black hole, tidal forces would become so strong that it would be stretched and ripped apart. The intense gravitational pull would cause the planet to disintegrate into a stream of particles before eventually being pulled into the black hole beyond the event horizon.
Global warming, also known that the sun is melting them. sense we are being pulled toward the sun, the earth is getting warmer.
Nothing keeps them from being pulled. Earth's gravity certainly pulls on them.
a giant meteor was pulled into earths gravity being too big it could only orbit earth
No, the black hole at the center of the Milky Way, known as Sagittarius A*, is too far away to pose any immediate threat to Earth. While it is incredibly massive, it would not suddenly pull Earth into it. Earth's orbit is stable and not in danger of being swallowed by the black hole.
Gravity acts as though you were being pulled to the center (of the earth, in my case).
To remain grounded and prevent being pulled into space, one can rely on gravity, a force that keeps us on Earth. Additionally, using safety precautions such as tethers and harnesses can help maintain stability when in space. Developing proper training and techniques for movement in microgravity environments will also help prevent being pulled into space.
Simply put, there are no black holes close enough to pull earth in.If you mean, why doesn't earth collapse into a black hole, the repulsion between the atoms that make up earth is strong enough to resist gravity in that regard.
Shearing affects the rocks in the earth's crust when the rocks are being pulled apart in opposite horizontal directions
Towards the Earth.
No. It would be so small, that it would annihilate itself within microseconds.
All objects on earth are pulled towards the center of the earth by gravity. The objects are pulled to the core(center of earth), but are not pulled through because of the normal force.
The danger will be to earth if there was no ozone. Destruction would be at peak.
They aren't. They are pulled towards the center of the earth, as are all objects on the surface of the earth.